davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
At Peace.

A stomach in revolt Is au obJurate rebel. Cor
rected with lIostetter's stomach Bitters, its dis
sensi0n with the food Introduced intoit In un.
wary moments OF appetite ceases. Then Il Is 81
peace. Then dyspepsia abandops its grip. Then
such fractions manifestations as heartburn. a
sinking sensation In the pit OF the abdomen be-
1atuleuce acid gulpipgs, blliousness. &c, cease
20 infiict Inartyrdom. After course OF the
national tonic and Alternative. the liver and
bowels. always more or less disordered during a
prolonged attack OF Indigestion, resume their
functions and become regular. Thus not only
dyspepsia, butts corcomitants, constipation and
bili0usness, are conquered by tho medicine.
which remedies their frui full cause. weakness OF
the organs OF digestion. The epigastric nerve,
cellular tissue-in short, every organ that bears a
part In the digestive processes--acqulres vlgor
aud regularity from the benign inUgorant.
no 3-Thlw)ss&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

? We sell good CALlCOE> at I.c.ay,rl:
ard-wi4e iNBlEADIED COTTON a. DE-.
yard:
UNBLGACHED CANTON FLANNEL m rem
nants 10 o.. worth DID,. p ward:
/ CENT tMEN'N lNDEB>lltRTS ~ % 30 a.
~. ,jc.. 81, and upwards:
F LAplL> NLNIS as b, A.. so. &c.. 81. 0aI up.
wards
. LADIES RED FLANNEL VESTS O. ;j.. 81
il25. Rn1 upwards:
GENiLEMEN'~ INDICATED RED FLANNEL
SHl,tT> az 20, 6o, 49,. 81. 81 -. and up
wards
Odds and ends m DRESS GOODS f.fucr prices
ana llc. nov -. yard.
Good CA>uNEREN. an coiors. ~ iu. q yarI:
>AllNEN, DIAGONAL. BERNIE CLOTH. and
CABLE INlLi-S, all shaies al l!t.r:
PLAIDS iu lovely styles ~ 9Dr..
CASHMkkES AND SERGES. so inches VIDE, a.
Pc yard
ALLWooL IhIcOrs. 80 mcic. wiIe. AZ 3,tc.
yard:
CASHMERE PLAlDS-,oyely -t,lc--au wool.
az j0c;
FL kEIS-uew This sea-on-in iho best color.
tugs az 6<'tc. a yard:
Pill SHES, NELNEIS. |ELNETEENS. BRAIUS.
GINPs, and PASSANEN ferries To- trm
dresses ar prices corrrs andingly l0N:
In BLACK GOODS fe exhibit z complete line
at prices from l0'. to So yari.
A.a 20 see Our 4G-iuch ALL-WOOI CASHMERE
NJ ~. yard It's worth Esq.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

" uAt AM NDhb1 i.' 4t..
trrt ana Foam 't
thought what are Ln" Prices
ltct ol Jti''i9u- hIiinsf
- don't waste Your time $751;.
have TOO much 90 ar'YWl .n ..t..
to- litle time 20 d0 BE- Do iUI Drove
% spare. Read me prices. exaui..
| nat don't bother your head with "H..-
! literary ehoi'S Ruo.af n- mar save
aud money;
Black eros Grain snf. extra l.a...
Blh0k 'ro--'fain Niis. 'AHt l-4tF.
BLACK 1ro'-Hfain Nik, & I'D g.1N'y g..
Nhtn hhalAit, grand value. g.. I.t.e
SIX, 81 quality, 'F-i t'l0tct >.t. ...
| lualliy. 49,; Ais ~trr'I A"t'ft
"rs. pi-; s~incu jain Diet, Do.t..
clors, }F.; Fial rtt~i hODis.
- ln'h lhdies pfe~- tihnue. co.,.
Dla'S ana to.orrd serge, 3lc., eriu BIOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

We display magnificent limo ~ LADIES
MISSES, ani CHILDREN, CiOAkS.
WALK NG-JACktIS-au immense variety
beginning no flsJ apiece up t1 $40:
NEMM AkkEIS la hiacE. uiaiIs. ana checks
Oe&iunliS at Il spice" up % fl2tO:
NINIlt> lh various hilc- 40 tlU aui uj
wards:
/ PLUSH COATS And NlolrES 90 $3.50 aud u,,
wards;
ClilLDhENN CLOAkS-au elegant selection
which We sell from s9' apiece % g. 5U:
see our INFANTS CA>HMkKE ClDAkS-ttt
biggest bargains We ever 0fisrfd-at 81 3D.
g. $50. -, and $50 apiece;
CALICO BED COMFOIIABLES az ~. &c., 81
tL2j, N.50, p, $3.50, ami 80:
Pretty III g. 40 Sc:
Ll-WOOL SHAWLSatfi.
kED IWlLLED FLANNEIS al l9.. n yard:
JERSEYS from JOc 10 s. 20:
HANDhERCillEFS az -. apiece.
Ask 70 see our BLACK DkkBY.RU BE > HOSE
~ lA'. You cannot equal them for SO tan 20,
elsewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
A sleeping Beauty I'm Court.

A Detroit special says: The coroner's
inquest in the case of Mrs. Jane Hoag,
of Adrian, who drowned herself Satur.
day, was marked by peculiar episode
this afternoon. Gertrude King, the
principal witness, who is given to maps
lasting from two to four hours, during
which she cannot be aroused, fell asleep
in the courtroom, and the able legal
gentlemen present, after shaking her,
were perforce compelled to await the
pleasure OF the sleeping beauty. Finally
the inquest was adjourned until to-mor-
row. The girl is eighteen years old, and
the ablest slumberer in Lenawee county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

Do the workingmen OF Richmond
wish MALONE returned TO the United
States Senate to oppose the BLAIR bill
and favor one giving the Federal Coy
ernment control OF our schools, as he
would surely do II such course would
ingratiase him with JoHS SHERMAN and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

A vote for the alleged Reform ticket
will be a vote in the interest OF MALONE,
and vote in the interest OF MARoSE
will be q vote in the interest Of JOHN
SHERMAN, the meanest and most cold
blooded OF the malignsnts and bloody
shirt waivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

the rest OF the malignants and conduce
to the advancement of his own interests !?
If not let them MD in crushing Ma.
HONE on Tuesday next. He is the in-
spiration Of tho Reform movement, and
through that and the Independent move
ment hopes to get back into power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

A few days since South Carolina
lady was fatally burned while saving a
negro child from the flames. SHERMAN
and FoRAKER should not ignore such
campaign capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

The Wilmington Messenger says
&" Maryland and Virginia are the first
Democratic defences, Ii they arc pene-
trated, then the interior is in danger.
Vrgiuians would do well to remember
that on tue Sth Of this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
PREAEEAST

by a thorough knowledge Of tho natural laws
which govern tho operations Of digestion and MI.
triton, aud by q careful application OF the ine
properties OF well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. Il Is by the judicious use
II such articles Of diet that Constitution may
DO gradually built up until strong enough 70
ccslst every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds Of
20 attack wherever there Ia a weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly -nourished frame.n-Civil-Ssypie Co
fSfte.
Mads simply with boiling water or mia.
sold only Ia half-pound tins by erocers. la.
belled thus: JAMES RPPS & CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists,
ja 18Th. Tu6Saiy London. Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

"But. oh what damHcd minutes tells
he DER" wao suffers, but waits who
writhes. yet means, before he makes up
his mind to send ont for just twenty-five
cents worth of Salvation Oil, the pain
cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

Let it be strong pull, long pull,
and a pull all together on the part
of the Democrats on Tuesday next, in
order that MALONE may be entirely
dome for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
BOARDING..

BOARD OFFERED IN A PRI-
vATE FAMILY, without children. Rooms fur
nIshed or unfarnished. Address CITY, WEST,
care Of Mali Carrier No. q, Post-oflce.
0c S,Noi&3'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
ALONE WITH TIE DEAD.

THE next morning" said Stone, -
" / was left alone on the raft, the others
all having succumbed to the cold and
fallen off. saw a steamer approaching
from the north For time it seemed
to be bearing directly upon me. As it
came near frantically waved my hand,
hoping to attract attention, and thought
| could see men on the steamer watching
me, but she passed by me about half a
mile away. As she disappeared Thought
my fate must he sealed.
THE waves were the highest | ever
saw and were continuously washing over
the raft. 1t was all ! could do with my
failing strcnpth 10 hold ON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
sc 4u,s M5IIyIeIIEL,.DORFER SHOW.

81; Tu,s OF al .t.LDORFER SHOW
DRESS cUnhhE5A ~ ,lllNEEsR sIoCKor
"''i-S rgOy yps' ,-ll.@ fLCsfTts III .
MI q r,,hpVAshN' LhRPFTe. rgbr10~-'
NLAk. e. AZ iOW Pklr "H"'
CAsHNEREs At :. 10. ~, - ;. ,...
ayard: ~ - 10 al % .
sERGEs a. l2S. x, 81. %. a,aa0..-..
fLAiD DRESS GOODS a. j. -. a pr,
rRfcoTS alto. 90. a.. q. .eai,......
BLACK AND COLORFn Dpr,, .re.
me new shaie4 nui i4t....
EXTRA-QCALlri siLK EItDAut..
,,,,. ,.... NklNEI> AID 81. SINS
SiLN n. =. RI ~, Do b.1.k 1nl ....r.. r...
SILK PLUSllE> 10 %. 5a-I r...f 81.
NICE ASSORTMENT oF v,.r,i..
HSkLEkIs AND Wr,uF- for
BAG ~, ~ IN \ Iiii-,llt HW
ALI-WOOL lJJ CNIFOHNItN ....
kEI worth ifatflU.
bKAl BLANh KITS fiDm s.. DID.
WHITE BLANkEl~, edge, ...
half value.
Every thing new. le..rable. .rl .....
DIES, MISE. ana CHl.f IL'. ...
we show in vast a--ortmrat-
special attention be- called q. our ...
mcnt 81 LADIES Plush GAlpI,..
winch We show boo a'i styles aaI f..
rNufRWEAR
LADIES'. GENTlENfN~. arf GILL. ...
MEkiNo sui AlI-NOU fNu...
an grades anl styles.
SCARLET INnIRWEAEtr 1l..s..
LADIES MUSLIN AND cAvBm
WEAR Boo tlr Uru..f -ff...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES.
nALF .INcs OR LESS.

Reading notices IN reading-ma;ter type, ,
lines or less, 81 In nonparcn loaded, 55c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
pllcation.
All letters and kilograms must he addressed
20 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no; be re-
turned.
Observation-Disclosures 3, 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

When Stone came up after his plunge
he saw life raft short distance of.
lie swan to this and climbed on board.
It then had six persons on it, but he
knew none of them by name One was
the steward Of the vessel.
The waves kept dashing over them,
chilling them to the bone. One by one
they succumbed aud dropped off, The
other fireman, robust fellow, was the
last to 50, hut he was unable to keep NJ
after midnight Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

I HAVE LAID IN 4 FULL AND
L VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HARD-kUB-
BER AND LEATHER TKUSSES. which 1 offer at
very low prices. My experience in the asylums
lusthes me in guaranteeing perfect flt. PRE-
SCRIPTIONS SPECIALITY.
II. G.. CABELL. JR., ApOthecary.
Third aud Main streets, Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
FAIR. dc.
CuUECH FESTIVAL .AND FAIR

y
The laIir- Of CLAI->TREEI METHODIST
CHURCH win hold FESTIVAL AND FAIR
this wcek in the lcciure-rOOm Of tho church.
commencing TUESDAY, November 81, at 8
O'Clock T.. NJ, and continuing ey"~y v'cnius Of
this week.
lco-crcam ""' .,aer refreshments will he
sciycI 10y the ladies' az city prices.
The festival viii bo opened on ! ESDA1 at
Sl5 r. VI. with vocal and Instrumental con-
cert, accompanied with rccitaton@, rendered
by Miss Lummy cunningham.
Admission: l0c.; children unlertwelfe year.,
, 81.
On THURSDAY, November 81. at o'clock 2.
VI. in the main auditorium, Dr.. W. T.
HATCHER will deliver his lecture postponed
on account OF had weather. on "Nho-c Neigh
Dor AulA2
Admission: Adults, sJc.; children under
twelve years. TO-.
No new tickets issued. Oh tickets already
sold are good. Tickets can be obtained NJ the
door Of the church On the evening OF the lee
ture no l-IuN lh9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

If there is any Reformer who thinks
he is not playing second fiddle to Ma
HoSE, he is woefully mistaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE

"On one occasion the raft was upset.
| nearly gave out before reaching it, but
finally succeeded in crawling back. The
sea began going down on Saturday, and
the water stopped washing over the raft.
This gave me relief from cold as | was
wet through and rost-bitten, but was no
longer 10 danger of being swept of, as
were the other five. | was overcome
with fatigue when the schooner Pome-
roy picked me up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
GROCERIES, &c.

CHARLES VAYSSAIRE, WINE
y GROWER AND IMPORTER. has opened a
store at ). EAST BROAD STREET with n fun
assortment OF FANCY GROCERIES. WINES.
AND LIQUORS Everything will be sold al,
wholesale prices at retail. Good California
Claret from Sc. per gallon; Virginia Caret from
Soc. Rhiuc Vino (Nin Blanc from 9jc. Port.
sherry. Angelica, Cognac. Whiskey, Champagne,
Cordial, etc. All goods delivered. no 3.iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

NOTICE.-A GENERAL MEETING
y or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
BRTSTOW BROW NSTONE COMPANY Will bee
held n the OIcc Of Charles II. Otters0n. 100
>ausom street, Philadelphia, Pa, IT ESDAl,
N0yembcr j.. 1851. az O'Clock J.. ".
VI. T.. POlTIAUN,
no tNoi5 Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

At the time Of the disaster Stone says
there was very little screaming or coDiu-
sion. All seemed to understand that
their time had come, and met the incyita-
bic manfuIly. Most Of the passengers
and crew had life-preserycrs, but they
we're of little use. Some whom he saw
had their jackets torn away by the yio-
lencc Of the waves There were nearly
fifty people on boArd the steamer.
As to the exact cause for the disaster
Stone can say nothing, having been
asleep up TO the time il occurred. All he
knows is that when he got on deck she
lay in the trough Of the sea. The fire
man who was with him on III" ioiC could
give no clear state lent Of the cause.
Tho pomeroy made only a short stay
IN Sturgeon bay, and then proceeded on
her course to Green bay, with Stone on
board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
~ NEETlNG.-The annual meeting Of stock
holders OF tho VIRGINIA WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY Rlll be held al the Office Of
the company. 40. nos Main street Richmond.
Va. on TUESDAY. November l.. lSS1, at II
o'clock n. Tho transfer stOck-b0o&s Of the
company will he closed from the 9th 10 18th
November inclusive.
W. r. TONNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
BRIEF COMMENT.

Democrats of Richmond, watch and
WORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
FOUND ALIVE ON RAFT.
one Survivor OF the Iii.rnted Vernon
Picked Tp.

Milwaukee wis special says After
days of uncertainty and agonized wait
ing, one survivor OF the ill-fated Vernon
has been picked up.
This man is Alfred Stone, a Swede,
and fireman on the steamer. He was
taken off a raft abreast Of Sheboygan
Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock by
the schooner Jesse Pomeroy, which put
into Sturgeon bay to-day.
Forty-eight hours he battled with wind
and waves, with only the dead body OF q
fellow-fireman as a companion. Ii was
accident that wrought Stones salvation
He had become unconscious and the life
raft to which he had fastened himself
was the sport of the waves.
The schooner while beating down the
lake Just before daylight ran into the
raft. The watch looked curiously over
the side and saw what they supposed was
two dead bodies. One of the crew was
ordered to board it and he found Stone
still alive. Slings were rugged and he
was taken on deck. Then the raft with
its grewsome freight was cast adrift
THE SURVIVORS STORY.
1t was long time before the ship
wrecked man could be restored to con
sciousncss, and then he told his story
little by little between lapscs into insen-
sibility.
He said he was fireman on the Yer
non, but could not tell the exact time
she went down, as he was off watch and
asleep in his bunk.
He was wakened by the noise and
shock of the waves breaking over the
vessel, and had inst time to dress and
get out on deck when she went down.
Stone says there was only ono boat
launched. As the steamer rolled over
the waves carried away Il part OF the
upper works, which furnished float for
number of persons, bnt aiterward
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02

RECOGNITION OF SUPERIOR TALENT.
That our townsman Mr.. w. G..
Randall is an artist of very superb
or abilities is acknowledged by a let
ter from MIR. Alexander Barring of
Brooklin, in which he acknowledges
the receipt of work done for him.
It was an enlargement of photo
graph OF Mr.. B. Mr.. BIS letter is
very complimentary, and the work
pleased one of his friends 50 much
that he sent Mr.. R. his own photo
graph with an order for its enlarge
ment, and also stated that in a few
days several more will be sent. This
of course is gratifying to Mr.. R. and
will be to his friend in the city who
esteem him and his talent so highly.
Mr.. Randall shipped this past week
a similar piece of work done for a
gentleman in Nebraska. He is now
engaged on several handsome oil
portraits of parties in the city and
other sections of the State. He is
well pleased to have parties to ex-
anime his work at his studio on
Charlotte street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02
FOR TELEGRAPHIC MATTER SEE
FOURTH PAGE.
THE PRESIDENTS MOVE
MENTS,

The kilograms of the rst inform,
US that the Presidential party passed
West OH its schedule with prompt
ness and safety. It reached Column
bus, Ohio, at hAif-past four yester-
day morning At Bradford Juno
ton at 7 Il. m. the President made
his first appearance, and greeted the
little crowd gathered there with a
hearty good morning" AT Rich>
mOnd, Ind, solid half acre of hu-
manity was waiting the arrival Of
the train. and few minutes was
spent in handshaking.
At Indianapolis the train arrived
in a arizzling rain, and the crowd
was diminished thereby. The Pres
ident left the cars, and was escorted
to the State House, yGere IL was
formally received, and held ~ re
ception. The procession connected
with the reception was mile in
length, embracing civic societies and
military organizations.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02
SUDDEN DEATH,


Our community wss greatly
shocked Yesterday morning at the
announcement that Mrs. Fannie
Gudger, wife Of James NJ. Gudger
Esq was dead. 1t was known that
she had been sick for SOME time,
but no idea WAS entertained that
her illness was serious or immedi-
atelY threatening. And what adds
to the sorrow of all, and greatly to
the distress of Mr.. Gudger, was
that Mr.. G. was absent at the time
of the sad occurrence-having been
in attendance upon Yancey court
and reached home few hours after
his wife ceased to live, not knowing
of the terrible calamity until he en-
tered the house. 1t is indeed a
very sad aff1iction, aud the many
friends of the tami y throughout
Western Carolina a d East Tennes-
see will hear of it with unteigncd
sorrow.
Mrs. Gudger was the daughter of
Rev. Mr.. Patty, formerly of East
Tennessee, now of Oregon. Besides
her husband, she leaves several
children. Her funeral will take
place ut the M. E. Church South
this evening at 8 o'clock, DR.. Bays
officiating. The interment will take
place at Riverside Cemetery.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02
Contracts for a few buildings cost

ing over twenty thousand dollars
were made last week with one con-
tractor, all residences in northeast
Asheville. Thus we grow.
There was q heavy landslide at
Saluda Friday, which delayed the
Spartanburg train several hours yes
terday. Ali was soon removed,
however, and the track is now clear.
Mr.. w. II. Lea, a prominent
young gentleman Of Alam&nce, ar
rived in this city last evening, and
will make this his future home. He
will engage in the mercantile busi-
ness.
The President will certainly be
in Asheville on Friday, Oct. 21st.
Let everybody in Western Caroline,
men, ladies and the babies, be here
to receive and see the Chief Magis-
trate of the Nation.
Capt. Fagg returned yesterday
from another fox chase. ringing
Reynard with him. The Captain
is always successful, and no man
enjoys himself more than he. He
challenges the State 10 ran AGAINST
his fine dogs.
Our business men all speak most
cheerfully OF the condition Of trade
in Asheville, wholesale and retail.
1t never was so good at this season
of the year, and the indications are
that the Fall and Winter trade will
be unprecedented.
One good feature of the Presi-
dents visit to Asheville is there will
be no speaking. He desires to see
the people and the section and does
not desire t. make speeches. Let
everybody, specially the ladies, be
out to see the President and his
beautiful wife.
The Spears estate have begun the
foundation of three fine four story
stores, 26 by 1877 each, on Patton
Avenue, on the lots recently pnr-
chased from Mr.. William john
ston. Messrs. w. T. and N. A.
Reynolds will soon begin the erec-
ton of another Of similar character,
on the lot adjoining. We still grow.
Col. W. A. Turk, the heavyweight
Passenger Agent of the N. c. R, R.,
with headquarters in Raleigh: lately
filling the same position on the W.
N. c. road at this place, was in the
city for day or so. Col. Turk will
not be able to stay away from the
mountain city, where he has SO
many friends, long at a time.
DR.. j. w. Vandiver, Of Weaver
vile, gladdened our eyes yesterday
with basket of the finest apples
we have seen this season, large,
finely colored and finely favored.
They represent several varieties.
The Doctor says he gets 20 cents
bushel for them at home they
would bring $3.50 abroad. Our
thanks are gratefully rendered.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02

Tn" ~',!'uhiic,u parry. anil r::..
NJ n:''.f -: .i..nlpcrH-i il le y ..th-
ern manufacturing districts, .:ror
the admission of all raw nIa~
t'ri;ia Which enter into manufac-
turing in this country. This Rich
mond Dispatch suggestes concern
ing this:
''The people Of Virginia are rich
in these raw materials, and do not
intend to have their neighbors pro
tected" at their expense"
Whole sections of the country,
specially of the South, are very rich
in Ethese raw materials just being
developed, who will be heard from
on this proposition.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02
AT HIS OLD STAND.

Mr.. Chedister, having concluded
business engagements which haey
kept him out of his store for sew
eral months is again giving his per-
sonal attention to his store under
the Grand Central Hotel, where
he has the largest and best and
cheapest stock of goods this side of
Baltimore. He invites his friends
and the public to call on him.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02

New. and popular novels in cheap
form. Lena Rivers, Hidden Path, Art
emus Wards complete works, very
funny, also lot of ether humorous books.
E. P Roe's Fell in Love with his Wife,
and the Hornets Nest, all of Haggard's
stories and many others. Books not in
stock ordered without extra charge. Sub
scriptions received for all publications.
Just received lot of new stationery
consisting of Tablets, very nice line, all
sizes, variety of inks, pencil and PEN
holders, school states, companions, &c.
&c. Ruled and plain writing papers al
all prices. Fine box paper from 10c. to
100 per box. Views of North Carolina
and vicinity, at Carson's Stationery and
News Store, N. Main st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-10-02

Miss Ella Summey left last night for
Charlotte where she will spend some
time.
Mrs. Richmond Pearson left yesterday
to spend few days in Richmond prior
to leaving for Europe.
Mr.. w. &. Corpening is in the city,
spending a day or two with his relatives
and many friends. He has a large con-
tract on an Alabama railroad.
The annual meeting of the Tobacco
Asso citation will be held at II o'clock
Mondav Oct 3, at their rooms. Mem
bers will please come prepared to pay
annual dues. Z. l. HOLMES, Sec'y.
Among the arrivals at Battery Park
Hotel last evening were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Holt. Orange Park, Fla; D. !. Fisher,
Washington, D. c.; L. d. Silva and fam
lily, n. y; Miss ID. Wore, Chicago AL
fred and Edgar Grima, n. o.